Have you reviewed this book? Leave a comment with the link and I’ll add it in. Other Reviews: Working Title, Things Mean a Lot This Review on LibraryThing | This Book on LibraryThing | This Book on Amazon There’s not enough new material to really make it essential reading for anyone but die-hard Sandman fans. Recommendation: A quick and inoffensive read, but I wanted something more. Plus, seeing Morpheus with anime-eyes is just strange. However, the artwork occasionally tips from fun and cute into overly cutesy, which I found distracting, and not entirely in keeping with the tone of the story. Thompson’s anime-style artwork is lovely and fun, and her use of space and panels on the page gives the black-and-white illustrations a liveliness they might not otherwise have had. It’s in a weird borderland where people who haven’t read the main Sandman series wouldn’t know what’s going on, but people who have read the main books want something more than a cute retread of familiar ground.

However, Gaiman is listed on the cover page only as a consultant, and large chunks of the story are a re-hash of things we’d learned in Season of Mists. Looking for books by Jill Thompson See all books authored by Jill Thompson, including Death: At Death's Door, and Scary Godmother, and more on. I had originally thought this was one of the Death spin-off stories that was written by Neil Gaiman himself, and contained a new story. This book focuses more on what happens to the people who have been turned out of Hell most of them have gone to seek the last person who was kind to them – everyone’s favorite perky goth girl Endless, Death herself. The Dream King goes to Hell to attempt to free a woman he loved but imprisoned there aeons ago, only to find Hell empty and locked. Written by Jill Thompson Art and Cover by Thompson A manga digest, printed in black, white, and. It certainly underlines that the upcoming story in which Dream tasks Lady Johanna Constantine to. Summary: The story of At Death’s Door should be familiar to anyone who’s read Season of Mists from the main Sandman series (in The Absolute Sandman, Vol. How The Death Of Orpheus In Sandman 49 Led To Dreams Demise.

Death by Jill Thompson